sI-Iav
arr—f
'11 team will my the Nor-
st Amuseine t Park. Sunday
0011. The game is scheduled
'tuo with Claude Emmons on
mound for the locals and either
' 01' Smith hurling for Stamford.
In“! bottle will be a stiff one. 'i he
ford team has been strengthen~
with one or two additional play-
since their exhibition games.
means that the Norwalks will
,to be at their best in order to
’ in the running.
{he Stamford team plays all but
- game away from home. That
them at a disadvantage. For
reason Manager LiVolsl is 2-11);-
.to put out the best possible
110 will send a team of firt
' ball players to Norwalk us 1e
1 draws the strength of the
_ Diggers."
‘ Horton has won a perman-
e in the No: walk outfield.
palants Edward Mullaney. who
, not be with the \o1 walks fut
, ”its month. The. Nerwalks will
“nod" Buckholts of New Ha-
uIextra pitcher. Buckholtz can
play the outfield when news-
He can be used as a pinch hit-
as his but has brought home
I runs with his base hits.
- .Danbury team will meet the
water nine at the Triangle
ads in Danbuiy Sunday after-
a. This game will be another big
lotion. Brewstei and Danbury
20d a series at the end of the
1a last year. The games drew
crowds and were popular with
fans.
floss games are regularly sched-
as the second contests of the
0 season. Last week‘s games
called’orf on aceount of rain.
«W
111161 CUNEO
was 1111::
George Cuneo. nephew of Corpor-
on Counsel John J. Cuneo, of this
i won the flyw‘clght championship
,, .tlle New York National Guard. by
-,tiu Henry Catcna. at the 22nd
inept armory in'New' York City
.llitht.
and Louis Cunco of this city
mparty of friends attended the
, asi: night. They were greatly
_ ed with 10 showing made
Georgie. The said he won by a
margin. l'le closed one of
, 'I eyes and made a. big gash
the other. The Cunce boy is
. in New York as evidenced
fact that two busses ambit
private cars, carrying over 0
'ollowed his machine from his
to the armotv..1\ftcr Cuneo
is friends rockcdsthe armory
ir noise
Thus to pay a. lot of taxes.
are more you don't have to
its seems to surprise a real
' n more than catching a. fish.
s EXAMINEDI
and
bya.
mares Optometrist
K LAUDER
Washington Street
South Nor-walk
Ice' Machines
to 1.000 Tons Capacity
th Nomik. Conn.
lions, “684067
ll“
II:
i
1.!
Cl
CITY OUTFIT WILL
BATILE LOCAL NINE SUNDAY
A Strong Lineup—Claude Emmons Will
” Buckholtz Reserve Twirler - Dan-
bury Meets Brewster -- Wilton at Poughkeepsie
x LWolsi and his Stamford
‘ There are exceptions.
'ornl other big, fast men might be
decide rowing Iu
‘ cent rear-1s apt to be unfolded At
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Yesterday 11 llomers.
Spcnccr Harris Chicaso Amen. l
I.zzcrl. New York Americans. . l
Jacobson. . Louis Americans. 1
l
o
Carlyle. lies on Americans. . . ..
Total .
J.
The Loaders.
AMERICAN Limp t.'l1
.......
Ruth. New York ...........12
Williams. St. Louis .... . . . . . . . 5
.\feusel. New York . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Eoslln. \l'ashiifgton . . . . . . . . . . 4
Cobb, Detroit ............... 4
."ombs. New York . . . . . . . . . . . .4
dauscr. Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . 4
‘olllns. New York . . . . . . . . . . . 3
l‘odt. Boston ................ 3
Simmons Philadelphia .1. . . . . . 3"h
Lamar. Ibiiiaaoiphia '. ...... :1
Lazzcrl. Ncw York . ......... . 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bottonilcy. St. Louis ....... .. .
Fournier. Brooklyn ..... . . . . .
WVIIIInml. Philadelphia . . . . . . .
Southworih. Ncw' York . . . . . . .
Wilson. (‘hicago . . ..
[1. Bell. St. Louis ............
Lcacl1.- Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . .
Mnuson. Chicago . . .
Kelly. New York . .
Wright. Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . .
\[cuseL New Y ork . . . . . . . . . . .
Blades St. Louis
ass-specs
.ossssoe-s
...-cuoosuso
:suuawaumfinmaq
'O'Fnrrcil. St. Louis ..........
League Totals.
American ............ .. . . . . 97
National . .......... ... '1'!)
The Toughest Event
What's the toughest event in
track and field? That question was
put to me the other day. I've al-
ways considered the 440 topped
them all. The 440 is a mad dash’
every step of the way. It's a gruel-
ling test wherein physical fitness.
endurance. stamina. speed and abil-
ity play important and necessary
parts. In other words. it's a 2:11
pace, only twice as far with no jog—
ging start or letup between the pis-
tol's report and the tape. I dare
say more athletes collapse at the
linish of u. quarter-mile race than in
any other. :
U 0 0 . 1
A year ago Michigan led Ohio
State on the track. 84 to 51. The
other day Michigan rcpeated the
dose, 82-53. Comparing the two
duels. Michigan. it would secm.”isn‘t
quite as formidable as in 1925. or.
if you prefer. Ohio state is a bit
stronger. Of course such a slight
margin counts for lit or less.
Rcmembe —-
Marc Catlin of Chicago? L‘atlin
was an end. one of the stars of I1ls
time. He captained that famous
Maroon eleven of 1905 which beat
Michigan in that memorable 2-0
Thanksgiving Day battle. 1t. marked
Michigan’s first defeat in 57 games,
and. but for an “ivory" play by a
Wolverine back. would have ended
in a. scoreless tie. Catlin. during his
Chicago regime. played with boys
like Eckei'sall. sheik. liadcnOch and
De Tray. all stars of the first mag-
nitude.
Do little fellows always make the
best sprinters? No. not always.
One of the
most notable in present-day com-
petition‘is "Truck" Miller of Bar.
vars. Miller weighs more than 200
but'can tin the 100 in 10 seconds
consistently. The great Paddock is
a. fairly heavy-set fellow for a
sprinter. 1 need make no comment
regarding his ability. however. Sev-
mentloned. bu {as a general rule.
sprinters are of medium build and
run more to the lighter ciasscs.’
t ‘ I ‘
INTRODUCING— ..
Tom Davies of Pittsburgh. Da-
vies, as you'll recall. starred on
Panther grid sievens s, few years
ago. He was aback. a mighty cin-
clent one. . As a. bali~carrler he rat.
ed with the leaders. being fast and a
clever dodger in the open. Davies
is now playing second base for Dor-
ment in the Allegheny Lesflue—nnd
going big.
O C e
Johnny Harvard may not climb
very high in the coming intercol.
leglates. ,But in lebstts. Haggerty.
and Waiters the Crimson has three
athletes who'll bear watching in any
cinder path. outing.- .In the half.
mile. and two-mile. the Cambridge
trio is.to'ugh to whip. At Philly last
year Harvard scored Just 12 points.
Tibbetts. Haggerty and Watters
counted them all. Better consider
these boys when you're doping the
annual eastern affair. booked to go
to a decision late this month.
0 O 0
When Yale dad Harvard meet to
fancy on the
Thames next 1110 .s somewhat
different this from that of more re-
.led.» the 1!.“ paddle doesn't. stack
up as an imam. pilpir. The Crim-
son may not whip the Bloc but it
should give the latter s. tight race.
the hottest psce'i'slo has known in
or Barton! tu-lo in quite a stretch
11: shon. th‘c Yule-Huron! event
120111! .I! f amend-trek clash with
.1. new pitcher in Jim Bcllofl‘.
ltay Shepardson will catch.
will cover first base, Dewey. second.
third.
Middlcbrooks and Pholan.
catchers are Soloway and Sullivan.
sidearm and overhuud styles.
Grove work this year he has used
asnhe reaches the top of his swing.
caught as a sacrifice. provide a. run-
ner advance a. base on the out. has
increased the sacrifice totals. but it
’. . . . olh‘ .‘ t‘ ’ ‘ '
mow EN 1 . . ,1 I" ,
stash . 1 1 1 1M '
I“ to». I ‘ It ‘ 1 .‘.
'1 ‘ i '
WTON FACES
POUCHKEEPSIE .
IN OPENER
Large Delegation Will At-
tend First Nyco League
Game—Plan Ceremonies
The Wilton baseball club will
Journey to l'oughkeepslc, Sunday.
where they will meet the t‘leancrs
at Red Sox park. in the l"alrview
section of the city.
The Wiltons have llitltlo arrange-
ments to take 11 bus to l’oughkcep-
sle. If 33 fans purchase tickets by
Friday night the trip will be made.
Otherwise the fans will have to get
to l'oughkecpsio the best way they ,
can.
Guy Bockwith, president of the
Cleaners is going ahead' with the
same plans for next Sunday 11E he
had for May 16. The game will
start at 3:30, although the cere-
monits will begin at 3 o'clock. it is
planned to have a parade of the
players of both tcnms. the league
officers. club officials. the Grotto
hand and other guests before thc
game. Mayor Frank ll. Lovelace of
l’onghkccpsie will make a short ad-
dress ns will President Harold 0.
Lloyd of the league.
Dan Brouthers. the "Babe Ruth"
of major league baseball in the late
1880’s. will again be at the Red Sox
park in person. Dim was on hand
last Sunday and was greatly disap-
pointed when it rained. 1.11111 will
bring his famous home run but to
I'oughkeepsis and possibly be will
try to lift a. ball out of the park.
The Wilton team will use the
same lineup as last week. "Colum-
bia" George ilinith will be on the
mound for the locals with Frank
Miller as the catchgr. ’l‘he infield
will be composed of "itetx' lillcy. at
ilrst. George l’leasants at second,
ltoy llurko at shortstop and Joe
l)wyor at third. The outilcldcrs will
be George .\icrtz. l~1mm0n Bowen
and Russell Hull. Joe llurlcy will
be the utility 1111111 for the Wiltons.
’l‘ho Poughkeepsie team will have
The
other hurlcrs .nro Maurice McDer-
mott and Conklin. llellofl‘ pitched
for tho Doheriy silk Sox last year.
Shay
Russell, shortstop. and Hudson.
The outneldcrs will be Dahn.
Allen is
outfielder. The extra.
:1 utility
hruvc Dclivcw.
Connie Much is beginning to cash
in on Southpaw "Lefty“ Grove. This
year he is pitching as if worth the
8100,0110 and a bit more the Athlet-
ics paid for him.
Someone is responsible for a dras-
tic change in his delivery and I
might add it is all for the better.
Grove is pitching overhand e11-
tirciy this year. Last year he shift-
ed to suit his fancy between the
His
greatest trouble was controlling his
sidearm bull.
in all the games i have seen
nothing but the overhand style and
as a result, his control has lmprm-
ed at. least 1'10 per cent.
Another change in Grave‘s style
from that of last year is a. near-stop
instead of a'quick follow through as
formerly used.
This also appears to have greatly
helped his control. That is all he
needed, for he has always had
plenty ol‘ stuff.
Grove should win a lot of ball
games for Mack this summer.
0 O O
Sacrifice lira.
\\'l1ilc home runs continue to be
1adc in the majors the rccouls
11ro1e the swat game is on the de-
crease \
If you would have proof of this
fact give thought to the sacrifice '
hits that are daily made-' in the big
leagues as you peruse the summary
of the box score.
, Of couiso the new rule that per-
mils the scoring of a fly ball that is
fails to accurately account for the
greatly increased figures in this
style of play.
With pitching much improved.
many ball’ games are being won by
one-run margins this year. in which
the sacrifice hit: as a rule plsys a
prominent part.
O O I
Early Upsets. ~»\ .
Major league pcnnsntssre won on
(htober percentages, rather than
those 0. May and June.
With one men“ of the season
completed. the club standings of the
two' major leagues reveal some in-
teresting facts.
In the American League three
clubs picked by a majority o'f the
experts far first division berths were
trailing along in the second section.
The clubs referreddo are the kthlet-
ics. Detroit and St. Louis.
1 In the National League New York
and Pittsburgh. generally picked as
the outstanding‘ teams. were run-
ning fourth and fifth. '
little; '-if.any. open wetn- separating
the shells. Yale,“~ by'vrtue of its
long string of‘ accesses. plus the
[apt it's a, Lender-coached boat, will
Voted to enterprise entirely diiorciyd
nical attributes back to ihclr
time fighting form and (2) lb», has
to recharge
fire that swept him
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1..
era to collect the dough.
lice. that Jack llc1np~'t',1 has been of- 1y
Icrctl only 11 million dolluN to 51111111 :omiug from after his ring car'ee1
punches with one liui r1 “ills.
don't. suppose that Jack would accept I an inn; (arcers should always re.
such a small offer us this.
probably hold out for more money.
who has any ability to take care of:
himself and train propcily.
1cireult.1nado his major league do.-
.but with the Bin-ton BI'avcs in 1915.
Dempsey
lly JOI‘. WILLIAMS.
IIENUISIISONYILLI'}. .\'. (L. .\I::_\'
lib—Well what about Dt'illpsv') 1:1
he as good as he used to bc'.‘ “(is
he gone back? Can he \1 hip ’l'un-
hey? 0r Wills? Ur your old .\uut
Emma?
w'l‘hcso questions are not out of or-
der. The heavyweight cliampinu is
putting on the t‘IIlIlIl'iIllg lulu'h"! to4
a month of prclliulnury training.
here in the mountahis lauiuhing :1
comeback program which is in rc-
turn him to the ring in New York.
in September.
It has been nearly thrvc )'f‘.il‘ili
since Dempsey has had 1111 actual
fight. It has I)('f'll almost that long
since he has given :1. serious thought.
to the business of fighting. For the
most part this time has born
I
1I13'
from battling.
Dempsey has to come back two
ways: (i) He has to bring his pi:y-‘
old.
his fighting mind and
fighting soul with the obi zeal and
tritlmphuntly
past the Willnrds. the t'ai‘pcnticrs,
the Gibbonscs and tin- l1‘i1'pos.
lle‘s (limi- llnt'k.
Whether he can do this to the do. I
I still b:- formidable is something else.
grce demanded by the assignment
“"IlItIl confronts him is the main
qinstlcn, and your answer to that Is
as good as mine 01 the bc'aidedl
plophct of the cnchanttd 111cssa or
Sir (‘ 011:111 Doyle's litl. mulium. I
lids IIl‘lllllStV gone bnck’.‘ i Winin-
ly. It. lsn t. in the hacks that. any
man. even a IJcinpm-y. can remain
in :1. state of fiiwlllI-Illutlhil) for
,thrro ycuis and still l-c the :ithlcth
Ili' 1111s when he 1v 1s fighting row. I
itiurly. IJI‘IIIPSI')’ isn't within 1'1 or
possibly 211 pm :cnt.tl1:- fighter h:
was the night he knocked out ] hpo
in two Iouhds.
”0- isn't for the simple. reason
that stagnation 1.: any form of aih-I
lctii's is not prodiuilvc of advance-i
ment, and i11\.11'i:. bly It brings al
gradual decay—:1 ilccny so insidious
and subtle as to b:- 111111oticcnblo by
the 111.11: himsclf, but it‘s there Just
ihc snmc.
l'icinpscy has been :1 grcat fighter.
it is \ei'y likely he is still a great
fighter. An important considiration
in his case is this: bet can lose some
of his cii'ci'iivcncss11nd still be gicat
r-nouzh to whip most of the boys
who are disputing his suprcmacy.
How much of it he can lose and
(an .\‘tlll l‘unt'li.
\\'c:'o it necessary for Dempsey to
..-)
BIOI) Into lIl" rim: l:::ul i\' :11:;1in<ll
cithcl 'I‘uunvy :11'\\'ill.: i :lr- u't think:
ihc would b: :ibb to hold Illh :itlc.
lie i< not llllllilL: 11:5 pumlus as h:
use d to and h: 1.11111 1,11- iii: :1: itl‘::1llll(I
on his tut will: his old timl 1w.
taluty.
These little 1nines—«tragically i111-1
portuni \VII"ll tiny 11:111; openings?
If:11'(1':1~l1l11;.'.. 1:-'~11111-1 :1!t:1:':::~1~1-~
might bring about l11..' :i but.
might \11-111' Iillil
Wills ('- ill 1'111'1inl). hit I:..
11 drop him i: lie l.i_~1111
«b.1111.
...}:i.
This is l)«111p.~::_\ 11: .\l.::.'. \\'h: it
Dr xiipsi-y will be in .\'11111 nib-'1' is the
big thing 'I I1 11' s 1'. 111'11 l1:' 5 going; in
light. it is logical cinninh that 11:
should show :1 luck 01 :lci‘tmss in
timing his blows and 11100111; around
on his fcct. The
the ring h:1\c done that. Jiard train-
ing may bring it all back.
To 1.1y111imi the must Kigniii: int
lIlIng about lhlupvv illitl' loukin:
him ovcr for 1i11'11- 11-1'ks is that l1-'
Is still punching: \\lIIl 1111111 mlnus
force. The kick is still in his kunclv-I
out punch. \\'h1-11 hc hits :1 man.
dyiinnlltc t'XDIOtIt‘s'. ’l'liis indicutvs'
ho is still si1ur‘1g luisiiulIV. his :11-
(11;) is not spent 111' isn't 110111 out.
Now ig'thc time for all good tight.
“o no-‘!
\\ o
"(1 \vlllI
i
It certainly pays to: :1111- lighten
Any-I
He’s Redleg Now
All’l‘ Nldlll".
.1 ‘ ' \ 1 1 .
' Veteran pitcher of." the Giants.
who has been sold to Cincinnati.
Rent. who for 1'. any seasons rated
one of the greatest sohthpaws in the
Four yuan later he was sold to the
Giants for a iflcporied price of 855.-
009, in 1924 Nehf had a. sensational
but” four: Ho didnt go so well last
roar.’hovv‘o1'e‘g. Manager Hendricks
of-thé Rods looks for Nchf to turn
in ~r1'frul good campaigns for his
no doubt rule a slight fsv grits.
*_ ...
SPORT BARRA GE
Chat and Comment of Special'lnterest To
Norwalk Fans.
.ilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|| BY R°Y ”WINS llllIll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
year. winning 14 gambs and losliig ,
one who can swap punches with the
top hoteliers should not have to 11"01-
about where the next meal is
iciuiinatcs. Y'oungsteis starting out
mcmhc: that. \"'eiy few boxers c1c1
lukc CHl‘t“. of the money that they
111.11.: in the ring. Jess “illard is.
plubublv the richest rctiicd {Clapper
with lienny Leonard next. .
The old weather man took a punch
:11 the Nyco League last week. Tin-
:lircciors of the league have decided
to go ahead with their schcdulp as
planned and the games postponed
Sunday. will be. played this 1vcclvt‘n1l.
“‘ilton will clash with lfouglikccp-
slt'. Norwnlk will cross lists with
Stamford and Brewster will ”fave
llaulnlry. Th:- Ioague officials are
hoping for a better lit-cult. lt~cost
real money to call off the games.
(lcorgcs ('arpcniier will add a few
more dollars to his bank roll Fri-
day evening. when he faces Eddie
ilun‘mau in Madison Square Gar-
111111. We don‘t think that Georges
will do vcry well against Eddie. In
our opinion the Frenchman is at the
end of his ring career.
agrcoably surprised if he
through with a 1'ictory.,
COMES
Carpenticr has not been in the
ring since Geno Tunney stopped him
at the Polo Grounds. That bout was
stopped in the final round to prevent
the Frenchman from taking further
punishment. Georges is what, we
call a real fighter. He was not only
a good fighter in the ring; but he
proved during the World War that
he had thana‘l stuff . hirn'aml
made 11 brilliant war mm. Al-
though we don't expect. him to heat
Huffman. nothing wwld ole-semis
more. than to see him make a. good
showing.
\\ 1' sce that Art Olsen turned in
another victoiy for Kansas City.
Monday. That. is good news to the
sporting public of Norwalk.’ They
are all glad to ace Arthur win.
U
(letting warmer.
.,‘.
-
Real baseball weather.
THRIFTY PEOPLE find that clasp
rifled ads )1pr them ov.er the. high-
We wlli’be '
Store Tries to Protect
Its Customers’ Dogs
The biggie! 1b 11'11t111111t 11:01.1 in
Paris takes thought for its tiuicst
and most l1clplrsu «u: tomcrs .‘luny‘
pet dog:- brought bv women custom-
crs.l1nu be: 11 takcn by iiuir curv—
lcss ililslrcuscs on the moving stair-
1mm and liml fuel: 1 1.v~1 :.-1-u., lit in
the. 111ctli111i~111'll11 111: 111:1gr'11 mint
has placed .1 canlbo: 1rd sign (lispl 1v-
ihg' 11 little dog \t‘llIi b:l:111:1ged.11p~
lifted paw. and .ihc imlici- nude:-
ncnth:
"'I‘Iic stuiri-usc bulls 1.1_\' paw;
mo in your arms."
lulu:
crv Tl1ursd'11o—llnllui' li'iv.-\:l\,
l'un-‘
1111y‘11iil111124 youth:111:l:.11p:1'1111'1~u-:
. tlui'.111c~.'.
:':i riiougli'
lI11‘1‘u years dill oi"
-—-“".tich window at i’ulucc limb.
NORWALK NINE D
I ‘ STRONG G
1 The Score Was 8- l—Green
Lease 0n Life—Jackie
liar? Plays Well.
Ii‘. l'lIvIll}:
1'11. IIIH lIll'.
I
I
I
I
J
III..~1I::11I i1
I
I
lIlv.‘
s1 IIIIUI
:1:l\:1nl:l;,:1' of
Man :1ll.’ ”Ii-1h
:1111 lI‘ItiiIHI lIli‘
twl. :it .\quiuwl
(_Il't‘t‘II'
1111i: . .\'. 1.111111,
.-1:: II'l :11? )l"I(I(I.I\ .ii'ici'uuuu. I
1'.-1:1 1' 1111:111'1 :1. 11:1 .11 11:11 play.
tin lulu-ill 1' mkul ou‘. unv.
:1 ii iii Ii. rt 111:1«l«1 '.~'1..i tIJl'AZIlllH
:mi thin-11s ::t. thud I'.1'~1'.
'.'1' .\il' I.1\\II-', llll' 1'1'I1l11' 1:1 Iiii‘l‘ (11'
inc: 11111:. pullI-d .11111'1.:-1‘,~.« play
ilm ‘m’ “Ilt‘ll liv L‘I‘II‘II‘ 1! llu' lull
I11111' ilu' l'ILlIlI-l,l‘lil,(‘l' ii: id 11111411 1111'
. hnmw lllll in the first 111111111; \\ilIl
mubody 1111 base. .\Iilic l.l\in.'-t--l11
.11' .:l1 :1 blvl for :1 homer in ihc sixth .
1nil-11 ll: IIltiH,‘ :1 111111; “1' 111:11Iy nut
1111111: liul'li: pulv- Ill i'tiltm. If I11:.
4:111 l1:«.I be: 11 .1” {Hi to the light
11 would h:'~1\1 b11111: I111llli 1'.
liill Sullivan iwivlml :1 line guiuo‘
1111' .\'uvwalk. llc slowed nihc 11115.:
ruuuvd i111.- aml walked three m- 1:. !
.\IliliuII'Sv'. rcgui'nlcd us 11111; of tl11::
luLt High school ‘ilItIIli‘l‘fl in tip-
11.:Ic. hold .\'oi'wnlk to llillf‘ sui'il-s.
li«- fanned tcn inch and 1v:1li:v'd two.
This two hurlci‘s worked hard and
I|:11I an cvcu chuncc to Will. 'i‘l1e lo- .
t':tI buys got the breaks and tnukI
advantage of th: :11 .liin \l(:1dc.I
11 he IliliI liit sniciy on two 111: \IuUti
111115101111 :13 a pinth hitter. slnitul
the game. in lrl't tlrld ilc fannid:
l\\'ItU and mail: :1 wild throw to the
plain on a s:‘it1iiicc fly to tile out-I
lit-Ill.
William Wilbur chlci'rvl the sum-13
:1.-1 :1 pinch hittcr. Ill: druvc :1 ln-lx‘;
'lincr to 1'I':I1l»1':~111(r, which 11:1:1
1::uusht :1t'tcr .1 hard you by the right
{Nahum
.\likc ,I.i\'In.~1l(1I11 111:1111- three l:its.;
11l1ilo Lewis iillII Sullimu iuiltlc twu‘
1.’ltIl..\.0‘lllt'I'/.'lllli 11111113 lib: two;
Isi' 11 1il:i\"11‘s 01 1111- (11111111 I: ll t‘uui
lhit HiILi'IY twice us did .\lultolcsc.
’l'hc .\'urwulk llisl: pluvcrs show-l
I
i
I
4‘1 III
~lulic
III.
1
1
i
1
End :1. new lmm' on lilo. ’l‘licy pluyml
l.L linc cum-- and w :'11'(1 on their tor-s
every minute 111‘ the 31:11:10.
(Ii‘i't'll\l'I"Il opr'nv-d with two runs
iln the first inning. With one out
(Irecpwicl: 111:1:lc tl11'(':,: bits in :11l
row. .\ base :111 bulls {word in a:
l
.
’1'11'und ihr- lli'\I 111:111 crosscil ill"
plu c :111 :1 suiit‘u c ilv tn lIl',‘ UllItI'1
111.111.1111. hits 11: hnd mt a humc‘
‘l'llll in Nov.“ '1llt.= half 0'. the iii. 1
inning. (i1"111111l1 l1 :1 mild ten 111011- 1
’in tin;- thii'd. .\ t11o-b:1.<-':1r1'u:' on .1 1
wild turmv by H: :1‘t started th~"1‘
Isc'huing ' 'lwu singles and :111 cvmr
'by .l:11k lu-ynolds 11:1'111lttcd two
runs to 5(01'1‘1
.\':u'w '1lk 1"'1cn-:l the count in the
l'.ourih Li\instqi11 lead of: with ll.I
I'Mnglc to loft. \‘l'li'ko walked until
both 1:11-11 advanced on :1 passed ball. I
.\Inhdo fanned for the second time.
1<ulllvnn scninl l.’i\i11::~tti11 with :1:
\iuglc to rigl‘ t llcld and l-‘rmti' cl: :111-[
iii the bascs with anotlnr hit to:
Ciliik‘l'.
The two teams played luml dur-I
i111: H111 111 .\i two ihniues. c1111 Trying
to obi: iii: :1 foothold in :11: 11fo1t to
limuk tin- iic. .\'ullivun 1.11:1 grow-
sti'gon il‘ as the 3mm pupgi'css-
III";
l‘I
I 'll1c break came
ilu- .\t‘\t‘llIIl. i\::n hit to the
:bird busvmun. ’l‘ 11) pitch-1r ran over
.111 covcr first and us he did it was his
uluty to block off Sullivan going into
itut bug.Tl1c play worked wrongns
ihe pltchvr int-'1'fc1'1'cd with the vi~
:si'111 of ihc first Iil‘ll‘ll'l 111 ilc drop-
‘11: ii the ball 1111.1 .\'ullivan was safc.
llootc 1111111111. but lewis was hit hv
pitchr-ii ball. Iiart scored Sulli-
11:11 with :1 single to right .111111 the
in. 1'1'11111c1s advanced when the
jib Iiicr fumbled the groundcr.
'l‘iuucy was hit to fill the
Eldvinstcin came to bat with the
I"'iiowd calling for a home you. Mike
I'::l1' 1111-11 the bases with a long double
:11 deep (cuter field. That cndul the
Ir1o1'iug. for \0111 all. held Greenwich
{01- .\’orvsnlk in
bases.
1:111 “1:111:11: to 1111
llIlI' I'I'
EFEATS
REENWICH TEAM
...-“
and White] Lads Take New
Lewis Hits Home Run—
.'1:Ii'-'l'ui'tl1411'111:.::::.21
1‘ 1'l 1"» 1:.11111'.
'I'Ilv r-i'lii'a' l.\' us {ullim
t:i:llll.\\\it ii
I» 1 Ii 11:. q 1
“11111124, 3h ..... :1 H H I R It
_\\'. .\Il111. lli .... l l 11 A 1: 1
Krill-[.1. 1' ...-... r I ' I‘I II I!
Ilult‘“. L'I) ....... 1" I i' ’ l '1
\\'ci'.u:':. ti i H I " .1 :1
Ti“: I'm. . ...... ' l l 11 It 1:
l". .\’II‘II. li' . l 4' l -- -- o
.\l'\‘n\_ 1-1‘ ....... ‘5 u 11 | 1: 1
Muizub p :l o 3 :1 Li ;'
Ill 4 It ‘34 ll) .'1
.\Hll\\'.\l.l\'.
IlI' 1 l: 11:: :1 1
I'lliilt'l ....... I It I II .' I
I.t'\\|i~. 1: ....... i ' '2 in
H.111. Jib ........ .1 | l l ’1 l
'l'um: y, c, ..... ,. II I I! II N 1.
I:«_v1111!-i-~. :" i u u 1 ll '
I.l\l11>.v::1 ii: i l 1i 1‘? 1' H
\\ h'lm, 1‘. ...... ' i ll “ ‘J '1
.\Iv .'l'It’. I‘.‘ . ...... .' " ‘l I ” I
‘\\’ill-111' 1: ....... l I‘ '1 1‘ 1' u
\':1".Il-'. l1 ....... i '1 n 1 0 :1
.\'ulli'..'111_ 1.: ...... l L’ L' It i 1'
'.‘. :\ 3‘ T 1.; ~.
X 'I- All I IN" .\I":IlI" Ill l-iIl.
.1'-::-'11\11-b ..f 11:71:11: .. 1: 11 l
'1.\'::\1'.:ll.' . .1 :.::;',:iii 1 :1 .1—- ~‘
I. 1111111 11'12' .\‘:‘11'vxull: Ii, (2:11:11-
\1' .:'l: 'l‘vu b.1511 bu '-I.l'\ll‘:.~'tll'.
llmul- 1":11 l.11'.1.. l’::'~1 m: bulis
(iii Fulliiuu ml‘ .\lotmb .\1 .
[Strut-i: 011‘ ‘1;.- .\‘IIllz'uu 31":1111
II".~'~' lIl. F.11'1‘11i1'11 Illi‘ -—-'I'l':t‘11_1.
.\IUIIUI‘. :1 . \\.I1Y\‘ . .I.‘ ii “‘1 1“va
”.\'111‘1'..1|l. T: (il'itll‘\IfIl .k. llii, l1_\
‘pliv Ii' I' '13. Kim: 1' .111 l:l1y .\lnz'ulr'
fl}. .\'iulcn law 1: —.‘llIII\L.ll. I'li't iv:
11-1'1'01':~ ——Nnr1\:il‘: 1: (Il"(‘ll\\ll l1 '.
t‘nipii'wv i‘i::\1' Horton. l‘:1.~>'1':l ball
.1, \'-'1111'17.. 'I'l1111'~3:"-'1.
PASTIMES WILL
BATTLE WITH
WESTPORT “Y”
(I ame Scheduled f0: Satui-
day Afternoon —-— Dick
Ti arm Is the Hurler
"-ll:- of I215! .\'ul.\\.1lI‘.
will 1;:1'111 ('1'1-1'ns humus. .\‘:11111'1133
ft the \\‘c:~'timi'i Y.
l.i.'~l::ll nine. The 11:11:11:
will ln' played :it lidvvuy'd ’l'. lbil—
ford's rum tmck. :it .'. 2:11.
The East N01 1111'. 11.1111 will lune
rigului li111up with 111.1;
“"11'111 nu t‘m mound 1:111] IILllI‘y
\\'a1111 on 11:1 ru'1l\i11'.; end of the
l1:-'1it:1v. 'll1-1 I'fl‘llllli‘fi defeated 111
“Y" outui list 1c :ir and hope to cv-
li'lllI IIliII‘ inn :1: \i1"i«>1i(s o1'-‘t1 ill-I
“csipoi‘it: "
l‘.1~t:1.::-.~'
.\I. t‘. A.
l-Iilvlic :md II.:1'1'y Quinn again will
. \ . 1' 1 ,
be in the lineup of the "i. '1111'> '
play: rs >t::1'l'1"<l with il'l: 51.11111.-
lligh school nine. later the 13111111111
Lil'c (flu-nuts and then the Nor1v::ll.'~.
I'laldic Quinn went to Yale, but his
arm wont luui on him on the south.
on: trip. He hurled one 1.3:11111'1 111'
Yale again-st the l'nivcrsity c’
('icoryziu. .'.t Macon. Ga. lie qu'
baseball :11 his arm bothered him.
”1' is anxious to pitch again and
may lm 115ml .11 the box for the "i"
if his arm :'.".11 stand the strain of a
panic. Otherwise. both Quinns will
play in the outfield.
This will l..~ authentic indiciiion
hc has substituted the kid glove for
the boxing glove and there is exist-
ing suspicion champ has'bcen kid-
(lint: the customers too long any-
“'11".
wou “(v.10 Edi? ME
Ripikié 'TH' HUMP
/
r
r
\uELL, vie 90L? 111'
My 914111215! «-
ua'ro 91a; \1011
V ./
\.
mine 1119.“.
1111 HA 1. 11151412118512 "i
111' 6111159 ME 45260 F012
“WAT OFF! =
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
OUR CUE e011:
:9 ‘io 911W BACK
on OUD 11551.9 Au’
LI
OFF
M\I CAMEL roe peruse CLU‘fcil AT LARGE
4925 new MA‘JORQ
FAu :ueemiou, mm.
m i—IM'Ew tau/3T9
I’ATWT $250»: one: A
Momu'o ouva
0F Vocma'r
311161.12!=
kiovd
HUIIKQ OF AIR Ell?
By AHERN
Fuse: How A
m’iLE MOMEV
MAKE? A COULlTRV
130V «roe- HEAW,-.~
.... GOEQ 'fo H19
l—IEA'P LIKE BAN
RUM More».
HM'M-"
i
Norwalk Chronicler